Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 01, 1956, Image 2

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Herald and news., January 01, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO (Radio no NOTE: Tht HaraM in Nawa U aal raapsnalbla far la minaia eaancaa lh sdia TV achadsiaa. Thar art BBbll.i4 mcrtlv ssrles and ara farntiha by taa varissa U UOI tUTlVCd. KFLW-C&U AC, 14M KO Sunday, Jmn. 1 a-AA tfvmn MlttorV 15 Church of Christ 8:30 Salt Lakt City Tabarnsclt CBfl 9:00 Voice ol Prophaey Ant 0:30 Invitation to Laarntm CBI 8 &3 Mualc 10:00 Weekend ws ABC JO 05 Negro College Choir ABC 10:30 Weekend Newl ABC 10:35 Pilgrimage ABC 11:00 Klamath Lutheran Church 12 DO New York Philharmonic CBS 1:00 Wool worth Hour CBS 3 00 New CBS 2:30 Graateit Stoiy ver Told ABC 3:00 Hour of Decision ABC 4 00 Old Taihloned Revival Hour ABC 0:00 Holiywooa muiw nmu 5:30 CBS Newiroom 6:00 ViRnette CBS :05 Our Mite BrOoka CBS e 30 Two for the Money CBS 7:00 Nawa CBS 7:05 Gene Autry CBS 7:30 Gummoke CBS 7:55 News CBS S00 Stork Derby 8:30 Thla wn 1955 9:00 Tremendoui Trlflei CBS 9:05 Edgar Bergen CBS 10:00 10 PM Edition Nsws 10:15 Family Albi-m 10:30 Revival Time 11:00 Sign Off Newi Summary 11:09 Sign Off Monday, Jan. t 6;00 Minute News Summary 6:01 America'! Favorite Mualc 5:15 Minute Newi Summary :I6 Amerlca'a Favorite Music ff::iO Minute Newt Summary 0:31 America'! Favorite Muiio 6:45 Minute Newi Summary 6:45 America's Favorite Muile 7:00 Newi Breakfait Edition 7:15 Dugan and Weil Show 7:30 Frank Com CBS 7:45 Harry Babbitt CBS ort Hreakf'-t Club ABC 9 00 Blue Sklei 915 Better Living , 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:15 Ma Perklna CBS J0:r0 Young Dr. Malo" CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS Jl:O0 Orange Bowl Came CBS 1:30 Newi mt 1 45 Payleu Sidewalk Show 2 00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3 00 Ruth Aihton CBS 3:10 Muilc 3:15 Miller'i Matins 3 25 Stop 'N Shop 3:35 Muilc 3 40 Muiic 3 45 Ted Malone ABC 4:00 Whliperlng Streets ABC 4:13 Basin Briefi 4:30 Today'a Top Tunet 4 00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 6:15 Bill Stern ABC 5 30 Weather Roundup 0:45 Frank Goii 8.55 Hometown Newg 6 00 Today' Sporti HlfMlihU 6:15 Lowell Thorn CBS :tu Amoa 'N' Andy CBS 6:35 Newa CBS 7:00 Godfrey Talent Scout CBS 7:30 Newa CBS nm 7:35 Jack Canon Show CBS 8 00 Newa CBS 8 05 Curt Maaaey Show CBS 8:30 You Were There 8:45 Bin! Croiby CBS 9:00 Sound Mirror ABC ' 8:30 Voice of Ftreitone ABC 10:00 10 PM Edition , 10:15 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Tim for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Newa Summary 11:05 Sign Off Tuesday, Jan. I 6 00 Mlnutt Newa Summary 6:01 America! Favorite Muiio 6:15 Minute Newa Summary :1 America'i Favorite Must 6:30 Minute Nsws Summary 6 31 America'! Favorile Muilo 6:45 Minute Newa Summary 6:49 America'! Favorite Mualfl' 700 Newa Break fa it Edition 7:15 Dugan and Meat Show 7.30 Frank Goia CBS 7 45 Harry Babbitt CBS 8:00 Breakfait Club ABC 9:00 Blue Skied 9:15 Better Living 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 10:00 Wendy Warren CBS 10:13 Ma Perklna CBS 10:30 Young Dr. Malone CBS 10:45 Guiding Light CBS 11:00 Marian from MHler'l 11:10 Muilc 11:15 Aunt Mary CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CHS 11:43 Aunt Jenny CBS 12:00 Noon Edition New 12:15 Payleia Sidewalk Show 12:30 Hoiut Party CBS 1:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:30 Hank Henry Show 3 -no Ruth Aihton CBS 3:10 Mualc 3:13 Miller'! Matinee 3 ?5 Stop N Shop 3:30 Eaiy LUtenlng 3 43 Ted Melone ABC 4 00 Whuperlng Street! ABC 4:20 Bailn Brlefa 4:30 Today'a Top Tunet 3 BY BUD Bt'F.SING Here's a set of suggested New Tear's resolutions that any camera owner could add to his list . . . Resolve to take proper care of your equipment. Make sure especially that your camera Is clean. Oet the . dust out by blow- Ing out the . In terior each Uine you Insert a new roll of film. Clean the lens, front and rear, with a cotton swab saturated with lens cleaner. Polish the lens very llKluly with lens sue. And then be sure to keep your camera In Its case, and all your equipment In your aads-et baa, ready to use Resolve ... to be sure you're "ready to shoot" when a pic ture taking opportunity arises. Keep plenty of (Urn on hand , . . and nave tne camera "loaded." Resolve to be sure you Ret the right film for your purpose . . and not to Just buy "a roll of film." Don't for get to check up on the posst bllltles of some of the newer, faster films, too. (We'll be glad tp help you pick the right film. If you re a new camera nmrr ... or an old hand who V'lsn't sure.") Resolve ... to make food of those photographio sc Ssorles you got for Chrlstmaa that tripod, flash attach- or exposure meter JVNjlva . . . above all, that ,M 'going to be the year you iut thst camera to use 40 our 1S5 album of pic tures one y0U're proud to show ,nd h,ppy to thumb through. t. in thl, .k tor 3?Ur. ,HPP!J of "lm nd atart shootu ror Yr Csnelu.e( w, WUI Be pt a and MoBi HAPfr NE YEAR , '! ' TO AU 0 BID A CHAR WrrxE'8 newi photo service 1064 Mala Bt. Tkn, 41:5 m etog 8:00 Edward It MurrtW CBS 8:15 Bill Stern ABC 5:30 Weather Roundup 6:45 Frank Goee CBS 5 55 Hometown Newa 6:00 Today'a Sporti Highlights 6.15 Lowell Thomaa CBS 6:30 Amoe N' Andy CBS 6:55 New! CBS 7.00 Suipenae CBS 7:30 Newa ' 7:35 Jack Carton Show CBS 8 00 Newa CBS 6 0S Curt Maaaey Show CBS 8:30 Preview of Tomorow 6:45 Blng Croiby CBS 9 00 Sound Mirror ABC 9:30 Life la Worth Living ABC 10:00 10 P.M. Edition 10:16 Johnny Dollar CBS 10:30 Time for Relaxation 11:00 Sign Off Ntwa Summary 11:05 Sign Off Kni-MM Dtun, aw so Sundaj, Jn, 1 7:30 Oral Roberta 8:00 Klamath T-mole Hour 8:30 Back to God DLBS 9:00 Radio Bible Claae DLBS 9 30 Youth Soldlen for Chriat 8:43 Frank and Erneat DLBS 10:00 Newipaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Christian Sclance Haala DLBS 10:30 Lutheran Hour 11:00 Haven of Rait DLBS 11:30 Wlngi of Healing DLBS 12:00 Join the Navy 12:13 Bill Cunningham DLBS - 12:30 Jimmie rtdler 12:45 Baiin Bouquet! l:oo comic weKiy Man 1:30 Sundew Favorltee 5:25 Lea Paul Mary ford DLB5 fl:."0 Cavalcad of 1053 6:00 Walter Wlnchell MBS 6:15 Local New. 6:7.5 Moll v wood Hfghllvhtl 6:30 Richard Hayea Show DLBS 7:00 Wild Bill Hlekok DLBS ' 7;25 Tomorrow'! World DLBS 7:30 Whafi Ahead for '56 MBS 8:00 City Editor DLBS , 8:30 Proudly We Hall 9:00 Newipaper of Air DLBS 9:13 Bob Conildlne DLBS 9:30 Chamber of Commerce 9:45 Lea Peul-Mary Ford DLBS O'flft r:nrnl Soorti Time DLBS 10:00 Tomorrow'! Front Page Headline! 10:15 Wavne Kin Serenade 10:30 Sign Off Aionaar, jan. z COO Tint Newa 6:03 Sunrlae Serenade with Lucas 6.30 Bona of tne Pioneer 6:45 rarm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfait Gang DLBS 7:30 Todaya Beit Buys 7:45 Bum an Newa 8.00 Cliff Engl DLBS 8:15 Morn In Melodtea with Lucas 9:15 Kraft Newicaat MBS 9:20 Mornln Melodtea With Lucas 9:45 Baain Bouauet 10:00 Newipaper of the Air DLBS 10:15 Tello Teat DLBS 10:30 A Viiit to La Pointta 10:45 Quickie Quiz i:uu Kreit newi NHS 1:05 Jolly Roacr Show 1.30 Ouean For A Dav DLBS 2:00 Tine From The Town Shea 12:13 Bunyan Noon Newa 12:30 Beit On Record 12:45 MU'i Town and Country Tlmt j:a wayna ioerKt atnow i 3.Z1 Newi DLBS I 9:30 Behind the Story DLBS 3:43 Tello Teat DLBS 4:00 Keyboard Kapera 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Herea The Aniwer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayea DLBS 5:00 Bunyan'a Timber Talei 5:U5 Johnnie' Traffic Jam ! 5:45 BUI Brundlge Soorta DLBS 5 35 Newa DLBS 6 00 Bob Green DLBS 6:13 Warren Bunyan Sports Baport n to noiiywooa nignngnia V:M Fint Federal Newa 6:43 Sam Hayea DLBS b m Harry wumtr ulbb 7:00 True Detective Mvaterv DLBS 7:30 John Steele DLBS 8:00 Bob and Rav DLBS 6:25 Lea Paul Mary. Ford DLBS h:.iu True or Fame DLBS B OO Gabriel HaaMr DLBS 9:15 Fulton Lewla DLBS 0:30 Evening Serenade 9:43 Lei Paul Mary Ford DLBS 9:30 Bob Inch Show 1:00 Five Minute Jineli DLBS 1:06 Sign fTTf Tuesciar, uec. 7 6:00 Fint Newa 6:05 Sunrlie Serenade with Lucai 6:30 Son of the Piomera 6:43 Farm Reporter 7:00 llimlngway MBS 7:15 Breakfait Gang DLBS 7:30 Todaya Beat Buys 7:45 Bunyan Newa 8:00 Cliff Kngle DLBS 8:16 Morning Melodies with Lucaa 9:19 Newacaat MBS 0:45 Basin Bouquet 10:00 Newioaner at that Alp Dl.ma 10:15 Tello Teat DLBS 10:30 Viiit to La Pointea 10:45 Quickie Quit 11:00 Kraft Newa DLBS 11:05 Jolly Roger Show 11:30 Queen fnr a Dav Dl.aa 12:00 fipa from the Town Shop 12:13 Bunyan Noon Newa 12:30 Rest On Record 12:43 MLj'a Town and 'Country Time a. uin iJivriy nounaup 1:45 Wayne Loerke Show 3:10 Glen Fox Show 3:23 Kraft Newa DLBS 3:30 Behind the Story DLBS 3:43 Tello Ten DLBS 4:00 Keyboard Kapera 4.13 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Here'i The Aniwer DLBS 4:45 Sam Hayea DLBS 5:00 Bunyan'a Timber Talee 6:05 Johnnie'a Traffic Jam 5:45 Bill Brundlge Sports DLBS 9:35 Newa DLBS 6 00 Bob Greene DLBS 6:15 Warren Bunyan Sports Report 6:25 Hollywood Highlights 6 30 Fint Federal Newa 6:45 Sam Havea DLBS 6.33 Harry W lamer DLBS 7:00 Treaiury gent DLBS 7:30 Squad Room DLBS 8 00 Bob and Ray DLBS 8 25 Lea PaulMary Ford DLBS o..H I ma tou ums 9 00 Gabriel Heatter DLBS 9:13 Fulton Lewii, Jr. DLBS 9:30 Coke Time with Eddie Tilhsr 9 43 Bob Inch Show . 11:00 Five MinUt rimta Itf 11:05 Slim Off BFR-TV Chautl I CBS, NBC. ABC Sunday. Jan. 1 18:00 Afternoon Theater 1 00 Wide Wide World 2 30 The Chrtitophera .1:00 Newa Cavalcade of 1859 4. IX) Sunday Matinee 4 ,10 Sunday Matinee 6:00 Thla Ii the Life 6 30 H i A Great Life 7:00 Jrk Benny , 7:30 Waterfront 8:00 The Ed Sullivan Show B 00 t;. F.. Theater 8 30 Weekly Newa In Review 6:43 Hollywood Album 10.00 Loretta Young to 30 Break The Bank II 00 Muilral Traveli , 11.10 Midget Movlii 12:00 Neui St Sign Off I Monday, Jan. I ! 8 43 Tournament of Roiet Parade 10 43 Cotton Bowl Football 1 30 Sport Highlight '33 ' 1 43 Rote Bowl Game 4 :t0 Feminine Fanrin 3 00 lnilutry on Parade 513 TV Tunei 8 30 TV Quf.tlon Boy 5 45 Adventurea In Literature 6 13 NeM 6 :3 Weather 6 W Hollywood Album 7 00 Studio One 8 on TRA 8 30 Radge 714 9 00 I l.ove Luc 9 30 December Bride 10 00 Ftreitone Theater 10 , lwrence Welk 11 30 Midget Movie 13.00 Newi and Sign Off Tuesday, Jao. I 11-30 Devotions 1J 00 Mahnee I 00 Mualc Hall Secret Storm 1 30 World of Mr Sweeney 1 4 Val Roadie Camera 3 00 Pinkv Lee 1 W How dv DcmvIt 3 00 Frminlne Fiticim 3 30 Afternoon Thtaler 4 43 TB.A 9 00 Vncle Bill Shew 5 30 Treaiure Snelf 6:00 Music and Maple 6 19 Na and Weatner 6 30 TBA 7:00 $W4.COrt Question 7 30 Do You Truit Your Wife 8 (X The Phil Silver Show 6 50 Celebrity Plajheuaa 9 00 Liber are 9 .10 Confidential File 10 00 Famoui Playheuis 10 30 Beat Theater 11.00 Newe and Sign Off ri'BLIClTT KOCKrORD. Til. (UPl Police used a Orral Dane dog with a cask of coffee around lis neclc to publi cire their "Coffee for the Road'' campaign for hew Vear't Est drivers. i fit -yj h V Now A backward glance down tht dim corridors of time reveals that 1808 was a big year for the United States. The battleship Maine was blown up In Havana Harbor. Greater New York was established by leg islative act. The Western Labor Union was organized at Denver, Colorado. "When Knighthood Was In Flow er" was a best seller novel. And George P. Davis was born April 3, 1898 in Billings, Montana. Sixteen yenrs Inter hardly any one who observed young Davis driving an old-fashioned horse drawn sprinkler wagon through the streets of Laurel, a railroad town 15 miles west' of Billings, would have picked him as a good bet to top the ladder of success. hka'ds truck LINK ' ' Davis, now president of the Pierce Freight Lines tt Portland. United Development Corporation, Medford, and field adviser for the Small Business Administration, looks back with nostalgic pleasure on his early years In Montana. He says he agrees with the Victor Herbert operetta claim that "of all the many lands you will have Journeyed through, you'll oft re call the best of all the land your childhood knew." Although he spent the long days of summer swimming and fishing in the storied Yellowstone River which flows near Laurel, Davis had his mind on more serious en terprises. A lot has been said about scholars "burning the midnight oil." Dnvls didn't go in for that he did his studying by the dawn's early light. Davis obtained the major part of his education from a correspond ence school. That basio education VOOAY AND TOMORROW THEIR VENGEANCE TURNED THEIR VALOR TO SHAME! i V 5 II I,.S- .-IfJ V Ijai , Sia "fj J M Raymond MASSEY Debra PAGET Jeffrey HUNTER PLUS CARTOON - Nt HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH BY LYLE P0WNIMC GEORGE P. DAVIS was sound enough so that many years later he was able to qualify as an Instructor for the University of Oregon Extension Service. LEARNED BY MAIL "I have the highest regard for America's correspondence schools, he said. "Those Institutions have provided many young men and women with a fine education, which otherwise would not have been available to them." "When he was 28 years old, Davis went to work as a salesman for the Alexander Hamilton Institute. He sold business and executive training courses all over Montana. In 1925. Davis moved from Mon tana to Fresno. California. A little of the railroad life In Laurel must hove rubbed off on him. His first Job in Fresno as agent-at-large for the -fSanta !-Fe Railway. When the Shasta Route was opened through Klamath Falls In 1027. Davis was loaned to the Southern Pacific Com pany bv the Santa Fe. He came to Klamath Falls and helped set up a mainline accounting system for the Southern Pacific, KAIL AGENT In 1929, Davis became agent for the Oregon,' California and East ern Railroad which still operates between Klamath Falls and Bly. "That was a real railroad in those days." he said. "The cattle mid logging Industries were boom ing. We also hauled lots of mer chandise." In 1929, Davis Joined Lorens Company, one of the Northwest's leading wholesale hardware firms. Ho quickly rose to general man ager of the Klamath Falls firm. He resigned that position in 1953. In retrospect. Davis attributes his success to "singleness of purpose." "It wasn't until I left Lorenz TUA FIRST RUM I ITU TOP HITS1 CONTINUOUS FROM 12:45 P.M. a slMORcrv ul7.J i I rm ijggggi mm MacMURRAY FALLS, OREGON h in iiiitifLaraaMtriilihiiaKtittH'iAsiMMMl Then ... Company that I really reached my goal." he explained. "For 35 years I wanted to achieve the post of business consultant. That's what I am doing now. There Is also a great deal of satisfaction In being able to give assistance to young men Just starting out In life." WRITING BOOK Davis is writing a book sum ming up his experience. It is titled "The Fundamentals of Business." He hopes to have it off the presses before long. Although the major part of his work Is now centered in Portland. Davis still maintains his residence and an office in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Davis reside at 4731 Clinton Avenue. Whenever he Is in town, Davis attends meetings of the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. He was twice president of that organization. The Davises have four children Barbara Alexander, Portland: Lil lian Baldwin, Hollywood;- Bruce Davis, Portland, and Norma Kan- dra, Merrill. They also have 13 grandchildren. (Listen to Mr. Davis Sunday at 10:15 p.m.. Radio Station KFLW.) HAPPY NEW YEAR from your KLAMATH THEATRES MATINEES ALL THEATRES TODAY AND . Tomorrow! Continuous from 12:45 p.m. C0NTINU0U9 FROM 12:45 P. M. the Rains of COLOR Farm Mishaps To Be Told Farm accidents, their causes and costs, will be reported next year In three Oregon counties. The gover nor's committee on farm safety at a recent Corvallis meeting decided to sponsor the study in an effort to reduce farm accidents. A survev started this year in Linn County will be continued and reporting will begin in two other counties, not yet chosen. Members of the Oregon Farm Bureau and State Grange have offered to as sist in the survey, according to Committee Secretary Mrs. Mabel Mack, assistant director of exten sion service at Oregon State Col lege. Local safety chairmen will chart nature and causes of home, shop, fire and highway mishaps. The Linn County survey was arranged through a county agricultural plan ning committee at the request of local farmers alarmed at the ris sing farm accident rate. Commit tee Chairman Al Bauer, Salem. said farming is now rated as the third most dangerous industry. Maynard Coe. farm safety di rector, national safety council. Chicago, told tht group that five states have such accident repot ting systems and that one of the five, New Hampshire, reduced its acci dent rate 75 per cent last year. A tractor driving demonstration at state fair next year was pro posed by the committee to edu cate farm families on safe hand ling of agriculture's No. 1 hazard. The proposal was prompted by a highly successful tractor demon- 7he rollicking tale. OF A TOWN FULL OF WOMEN WHO LOCKED THE DOOR ON LOVE! "No more fowi' tilt JEANNE CRAIN KITTY KALLEN I GEORGE NADER BERT LAHR MAMIE VAN DOREN KATHLEEN CASE I KEITH ANDES PAUL GILBERT PLUS FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS OF '55 CARTOON NEWS THE HAPPY NEW YEAR SHOW! ill- ir. " ."V 20th Century-Fox presents Cinema: "$UM TURNER "DENNIS THE MENACE"- (PlE tlx i rri riiTT '6AY, DO Ml) PBOPLB stratlon In Lane County last sum mer, first of its kind in Oregon, Bauer stated. Increased use of reflective tape on vehicles, clothing and road crossings will be promoted next .,.11. v f ) J fj r Ho ti,e g.i. frJVT V Q At puce with Iheir if a. Ranchipup bv DC LUXE J ScoPt RICHARD BURTON OAN CAULFIELD MICHAEL RENNIE SUNDAY, JANUARY 1. 1956 KNOW WHAT TIME IT 1-3 ? ' year. Walter Schroeder, Coos Coun. ty extension agent in 4-H work; Ron Pitman. Albany FFA mem ber, and Burton Hutton, State leader, 4-H work, OSC, will plan a program of distribution and use. TODAY DOORS OPEN 12A30 Mew 5 "rtj ' r . - ..' v . " . tl